One character in this story describes how the aspiring chiropractor Harvey Hill successfully popped a sty on the neck of her daughter Glynese. The protagonist of this story enjoys wearing a yellow sweat shirt with a faded cowboy on it, and responds to a remark that "a smile never hurt anyone" by declaring "Malebranche was right: we are not our own light!" At the end of this story, a salesman exclaims "I been believing in nothing ever since I was born!" after taking a flask of whiskey, condoms, and obscene playing cards from a hollow Bible. The climax of this story occurs in the loft of a barn, where the wooden leg of Hulga Hopewell is stolen by Manley Pointer. For 10 points, name this Flanne
One character in this story describes how the aspiring chiropractor Harvey Hill successfully popped a sty on the neck of her daughter Glynese. The protagonist of this story enjoys wearing a yellow sweat shirt with a faded cowboy on it, and responds to a remark that "a smile never hurt anyone" by declaring "Malebranche was right: we are not our own light!" At the end of this story, a salesman exclaims "I been believing in nothing ever since I was born!" after taking a flask of whiskey, condoms, and obscene playing cards from a hollow Bible. The climax of this story occurs in the loft of a barn, where the wooden leg of Hulga Hopewell is stolen by Manley Pointer. For 10 points, name this Flannery O'Connor short story whose ironic three-word title refers to the quality of rural individuals.
One character in this story describes how the aspiring chiropractor Harvey Hill successfully popped a sty on the neck of her daughter Glynese.
{"Good Country People}"